PAGE t--A
Sunday, September 1, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Marquis Cliiids Column
Becomes H&N Regular
The famed political correspond'
ent Marquis Childs, cne of the
ablest and most experienced
members of what Time magazine
calls the "hard core" of the
Washington (D.C.) press corps
and Washington Bureau Chief of
the St. Louis Post Dispatch, be
comes a regular contributor to
day, when his column Washing
ton Calling" starts making its
MARQUIS CHILDS
three-limes-a-week appearance in
these pages. In his 89 years as a
newspaperman, Childs has estab
lished a brilliant reputation as a
specialist in covering the complex
and often confusing news develop
ments in national and Interna
'ional affairs.
His column, which is syndi
cated by United Feature Syndi
cate, Inc., to more than 130 lead
ing newspapers llirwighout the
United States and Canada, is
noted for the conciseness and
clarity with which he reports and
evaluates the underlying signifi
cance of the most important po
litical, governmental, diplomatic
or economic events, both here
and abroad.
Childs is also the author o
many books, both fiction and non--Jiction.
His latest, "The Peace
makers," is a novel about a time
'.gf crisis in the top-level interna
tional diplomatic circles that, as
'a newsman, he knows so well.
:Earlier books Include his 1058
lion fiction best-seller, "Eisen
hower: Captive Hero"; "Swe-
;3en; The Middle Way." a study
of the cooperative movement in
Sweden; '"Toward A Dynamic
UJItIJia , jinn jo jum itcii ,
"J Write from Washington"; "The
Bagged Edge"; "Ethics in
'Business Society" (with Douglass
Cator); This Is Democracy,
and others.
Born in the Mississippi Hiver
town of Clinton, Iowa, Marquis
William Childs decided at the age
of 13 that he wanted to be a news
paperman. He doesn't know what
.prompted that decision for his
father was a lawyer and all his
forebears had been farmers; but
true to that early ambition, he
began Jus journalistic career Im
mediately after graduating from
the University of Wisconsin in
1SI23, by getting a job with the
United Press in Chicago. He re
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LUCKY LANES
3319 So. 6th
signed a year later to take his
M A. degree at the University of
Iowa, but in 1925 returned to the
U.P., this lime in New York.
In 1926 he became a feature
writer on the staff of the St.
Louis Post Dispatch, covering
special stories all over the
country. In 1930 he spent several
months in Europe, studying and
reporting the economic and so
cial effects of changing govern
mental policies in Scandinavia,
Germany and the middle Euro
pean countries. He was named
Washington correspondent for
tlie Post Dispatch in 1934.
Shortly before World War II he
visited Mexico, writing a series of
articles about the oil cxpropria
tion program that were so "hot"
that a senatorial investigation of
several prominent senators was
ordered. Th affected legislators
roundly denounced Childs on the
Senate floor, but he sued and won
a full apology from all concerned.
During World War H lie served
i overseas correspondent in
England, Sweden, Brazil, Bolivia
In 1944 he started his now-famous
'Washington Calling" column for
United Feature Syndicate, and in
1945 he covered the fighting
fronts in Italy, France and Ger
many.
Since 194fi, though Washington
is Childs home base, lie has tra
veled fast, fur and frequently toj
ne wnere the big news of the
moment is in the making. In .the
past 15 years he has made more
lhan 36 transatlantic trips, to re
port at firsthand almost every
major diplomatic conference, in
ternational crisis and summit or
near-summit meeting.
ne and his wife live in a pleas
antly comfortable house in the
Chevy Chase section, only a few
minutes' drive from the Capitol,
the While House, the government
office buildings and the foreicn
embassies that are his stamping
grounds.
He has received many Jour
nalistic honors, including the Sig
ma Delta Chi award "(or sustained
Insight in national affairs, first
hand reporting and effective writ
ing" and the University of Mis
souri award for distinguished
journalism. He has also served
as special lecturer at the Colum-
ibia University School of Journal
ism and as Eric W. Allen Me
morial lecturer at the University
ot Oregon.
Mother Burns
Infant Son
TACOMA (UPI) - A 20-ycar
old mother was charged Friday
with burning her five-day-old son
in her kitchen stovo after an ar
gument with her husband.
Police said Mrs. Dorothy Hay-
ward, wife of a Ft. Lewis service
man, was charged with second
degree murder and placed under
guard at Mountain View' General
nospuai ncre. rno cliarco was
brought by Pierce County Prose
cutor John G. McCulchcon, in
Justice Court.
Det. Lt. Nick Krislovich said
officers were called to the Hay
ward home shortly nfler noon
Friday, by the husband, Edward,
23. He staled he and his wife had
argued earlier and he had left
the room in anger.
When ho relumed to Hie kitchen.
Haywnrd said his wife informed
him she had killed the baby.
During ins Iranlic search for the
infant, Hayward said his wife
pointed to the wood stove and he
made the grisly discovery.
hristovich said Hayward doused
the fire with a pal! of water, re
moved the body and telephoned
authorities.
Mrs. Hayward was reported to
ne Hysterical.
Where it's Fun to Bowl!
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TROUBLED COUPLE Horace (extreme riant
are shown with friends on the steps of thIr new home as they finally gained entranc
after two days of racial demonstrations at Folcroft, Pa. folcroft is near Philadelphia.
UPI Telephoto
Police Guard Negro Home
FOLCROFT, Pa. (UPI) - Rein
forced stale troopers early Friday
halted disorders by a jeering
rock-throwing crowd of 500 whiles
outside the home of the first Ne
gro family to move into the
neighborhood.
The angry crowd gathered in
front of the home of Horace Bak
er, a chemist, and his wife,. Sara,
a nurse, who moved Into the
previously all-white neighborhood
under a state police escort Fri
day.
The Bakers tried to enter Ihc
home twice Thursday but were
repulsed by the crowd, which
pcllcd their car with eggs and
stones, shattered windows, and
dabbed it with paint.
About 60 troopers and local pa
trolmen stood guard outside t ie
home after ihe Bakers moved in
but were unable to cope with u
barrage of rocks and stones .'.aid
down by roving bands of young
sters. The crowd, numbering 300 at
first and then swelling to 500 dur
ing the evening, yelled obscenities
and catcalls at the Baker home.
The house remained da,k
throughout the night-long demon
strations. Several groups in the gathering
made news photographers at the
scene the principal targets of
their missiles. Three photograph
ers were punched by men in the
crowd. Joel Schrank of United
Press International was struck in
the mouth by an assailant who
disappeared among the spectators
The front seat of the automobile
of Joe O'Dowd of the Philadelphia
Daily News was set alirc.
Mrs. Betty Tinney, 32, was
struck on the head with a flying
rock and was treated at Fitzgerald-Mercy
Hospital.
At least four men were report
ed arrested on disorderly conduct
charges. Anthony Savarese, 33,
Solons In
Busy Week
WASHINGTON (UP1 - Con
gress averled a nationwide rail
strike last week by passing legis
lation providing for arbitration of
the two main issues in the four-
year-old railroad work rules dis
pute.
President Kennedy immediate!)
signed (he unprecedented legis
lation which establishes an arbi
tration board to rule on the size
ot train crows and the issue o(
firemen on diescl trains. No
strike is allowed for 180 days un
dcr the law.
The remaining issues would be
negotiated in collective bargain
ing sessions, under the measure
The seven member arbitration
board will bo made up ot Uo
representatives each from laof
l and rail management, while Pre-
ident Kennedy will appoint three
neutral members.
Grants Pass
Man Drowns
CHANTS PASS (UPH-Charles
Walter Mills, 31, Grants Pass,
drowned in Lake Selmac south
west ot here Friday when he
slipped Into 12 feet ot water while
wading.
Authorities said Mills apparent
ly could not swim.
Another visitor at tlw Josephine
County park, Mrs. Nora Huue ol
North Hollywood, Calif., failed in
an attempt to rescue the victim.
J87 Jo.
d Cotjntvy
Town on
1'- '
ana oard
charged that police beat him as
he stood on hi3 own property
near the scene.
Poiice cleared an area 150 yards
deep on either side of the Baker
home and set up roadblocks
around the area. Folcroft is
community of 7.800 about two
miles southwest of Philadelphia.
State troopers also reinforced
local police at Williamston, N.C.,
Saturday to help preserve order in
the event of renewed racial dem
onstrations. Around 400 Negro
students hurled soft drink bo'ties
at police Friday when officers
turned back an attempted march
on downtown Williamston.
Police Chief Lloyd Banks said
none of the officers struck was
seriously hurt but (hat a Negr
girl received a severe laceration
on the head from a thrown bottle.
Kennedy Spending Hit
BERRYVILLE, Va. (UPI) -
Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va sug
gested Saturday that President
Kennedy might set a good example
for government economy by cur
tailing the White House transpor
tation fleet.
Byrd delivered a broad indict-
Basin Briefs
MAUN
MILS. IRENE SAGIS, Woodbine
N.J., recently spent several days
with the Gerald Browns. She w:!!
also visit her son, Raymond, in
Berkeley.
MR. AND MRS. J. C. MOORE
and family of Burncy visited his
mother and family, the Lloyd
Lubbcs. over the weekend. Ray
mond Moore, another son, who has
spent the summer months in Bur
ncy. returned home to begin
school.
MR. AND MRS. HL'D FAIRCLO
had as guests, her broiiic-r and
family, the Lloyd Rogers ot Red
Bluff.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
SMALI.EY and Jerry Smalley at
tended the wedding of Bob War
ner and Sharon Drinkwater last
Saturday in Lakcvicw.
KENNETH PUNCAN accompan
led Jim Kerns lo Portland last
week to attend the showing of
tractors and hy balers.
MARL A KIHKPATRICK has
been visiting with Annie Marie
Moore before leaving for Eugene
where she will attend school this
year.
JERRY 1101)0 and family oi
Sacramento have purchased th.'
Kenneth Duncan ranch on t'oe
Valley Road. It was recently pur
chased bv Robert Bazllius of Dn
ry. The llndos plan lo be scttH
in tlieir new home by .Vpt. 1
.MR. AM) MRS. HUBERT AL
DINGER, Norman and llue'iem
and Marilyn Duncan attended the
(our - hour pageant, "Life of
Christ," in Mount Shasta hist Sun
day.
VINCET ZIMR and children
of San Jose spent last weekend
visiting relatives here ad in
Merrill. He also attended the wed
ding ot his niece, Diannc Walker
HAROLD GEIST ot Eugene tu
been spending several weeks will,
his grandparents, Mr. and M
George Smalley.
MONEY FOR SCHOOL!
Nit nr f il In lira in fmtlr navhin il
( howl llmr. Juol (liur out how much
m ill nrrri and horrnw tl from utiurhan
Stnti them ( tt-hitnl ki!lnrn p (nr
II Hllh eonvtnlrnt monthly nymitl wMIt
kff pint your ivlni in ih hnk !
Borrow No. of Paymsnti Amount
$100 00 12 mo. . $10.05
$300.00 18 mo. $21 81
$300.00 24 mo $28.86
SUBURBAN FINANCE
6th.
Ph. TU 4.775
Shopping Ctntor
ra rrom
Elsewhere in the nat!on-
St. Louis, Mo. 80 Nero and
white demonstrators surged into a
bank Friday and hampered teller
service despite a court order bar
ring disruptive protests.
1'laquemine, La. A small
group of Negroes pirseted stores
as a prelude to more street dem
onstrations in the rajisl'.y trou
bled town.
Birmingham, Ala. A 100-car
motorcade bearing petitions
signed by 30,000 Birmingham res
idents protesting the scheduled
school integration was to leave
for Montgomery Saturday.
Chicago Delegates to the Sec
ond Methodist Conference on Hu
man Relations recommended Fri
day that church tunds be with
held from any Methodist school
or college which practices racial
discrimination.
ment ot the Kennedy administra
tion s programs in a speech pre
pared for delivery at his 41st an
nual picnic for Virginia neighbors
and politicians in the nearby
Byrd orchards.
The President is a busy man
and he must be able to move and
act quickly, and I certainly do
not begrudge him any recreation
he is able to find," Byrd said.
"But consider the land, sea and
air transportation available to the
White House."
He said this transport included
10 twin-jet helicopters costing $1.5
million apiece, an $8 million 707
fan-jet, three other 707's assigned
lo the White House by the Air
Force, an Air Force DC-6B for
airports unable to handle jets, a
21-foot Lincoln and three other
family cars along with secret
service cars and the regular While
House auto fleet, a special rail
road car, two yachts and another
available from the Navy and a
Coast Guard yawl.
Maybe all of this is necessary
but somehow or another it seems
to me that the President could
set an example by getting along
with a little less. Byrd said.
In a sweeping indictment of
Kennedy's tax program, Byrd
termed it "irresponsible and dan
gerous.
He predicted that passage ot
(lie tax bill would boost the fed
eral debt lo $.125 billion within
three vears.
Byrd said presidential proposals
tor increased government spend
ing had ignored almost no areas
of domestic activity.
' . . . federal expenditures
could and should be reduced
Byrd said. "If they were reduced
substantially, 1 would be among
the first to give serious consid
eration lo reducing taxes. Taxes
are too high and they should be
cut."
He said constructive tax reduc
lion would be sure to come if un
necessary federal spending were
stopped.
PHOTOS Rl'I.KI) IMMORAL
ROME (UPI) - Photographs ot
actress Kim Novak in the maga
zine Exprcsso have been ruled
immoral by the Rome public
prosecutor and all copies of this
week's issue have been confiscat
ed from newstands.
The photographs were taken
from a film Miss Novak is mak
ing in Ireland.
Klamath Fain, Prv.pn
Serving SAuthtrn Or ton
nd Nartharn California
tV
Klamath Publlihlnfl Campariy
At Fpiani(i
Phant TUdo 4-1 1H
W. a. wtlnd. Putoliihar
Bntartd a tacond-ctata rr.attar at W
tot ot'ic at Klamath Fain, Prjqn,
en Aufiut 10, undtr act t Cm-
arm, Wflrch 3, 1IW 5crrifl-cia t'
tq paid at Klamath Palti, Oragon,
and at additional malllna, otfietit
Carnar
1 Month . . I 1 M
I Mont h . 111.1
1 Yaar WM
Mall in Advanta
I Mnfh 1.7$
4 Monlht ti M '
I Yaar HI 00
Carnar and Dtalart
watkdav. Capri
Sunday, Copy 11c
UNITID PftSSS IN1! f-NT IONAL
AUDIT BUftlAU OF CIRCULATION
liibicrt&art not ftttawlrq dthv,arv
thatr HaraM ad Nuu. OJW
TUiada 4 iii bv t
riahtl
IN THE ACT These jeering youngsters were part of
an unruly mob of nearly 500 who attempted to keep a
Negro couple from taking possession of their new homo
in a formerly all-white neighborhood. In the photo at the
left a young boy jeers at a man carrying a chair up the
Caravan
Delivers
Petitions
SALEM (UPI) - Petitions to re
fer the 1963 legislature's $60 mil
lion tax increase measure to a
special election Oct. 15 were turn
ed over to the secretary of state
at 2:40 p.m. Friday.
J, Francyl Howard, who spear.
headed the referral drive, said
the petitions contained 55,048 valid
signatures.
Only 23,185 valid signatures
were needed to refer the tax bill
to a special election.
Secretary of State Howell Ap
pling Jr. told Howard he expected
the check of petitions would be
finished and the measure formally
referred to the ballot on Tuesday
Appling said circulators' affi
davits would be checked, certifi
cation by county clerks would be
confirmed, and a count made ot
valid signatures.
Earlier Friday, state officials
and education leaders met here to
map plans to salvage the tax in
crease measure. The meeting was
called at Gov. Mark Hatfield's re
quest with a full scale planning
session scheduled Sept. 6.
Delivery ot the petitions took
place in a near carnival-like at
mosphere. About 20 of Howard's co-work
ers joined m a car caravan to
the Capitol building.
The auios were decorated with
small American lags, and car
ried signs proclaiming "Howard's
petitions."
After posing (or photographers
and television camermamen. How
ard and his supporters marched
to the secretary of state's office.
Threats Said Received
Howard said "I wasn't supposed
to get here, you know, I received
telephone threats on my life, and
threats that I would never be
able to deliver the petitions."
Howard said thousands of dol
lars would be spent by groups op
posed to defeat of the tax bill.
1 don t know it we can combat
the attempt that will be made to
brainwash the people of Oregon."
He said he .was opposed to a
pecial legislative session if the
bill is defeated.
The legislature enacted the (ax
increase measure to help finance
a $404 million general und budget
for the 1963-65 biennium.
The U.S. Constitution does not
give the American people tneir
rights and liberties. It guarantees
Ihcm.
nir rmpTiiiiro
FILM ADVENTURE!
MEET A6ENT 007 . . . v
The tiouble "O" k
means he has w
the license tf i
to kill . . . V
when he chooses ... V
where he chooses . . .
whom he chooses!
IAN FLEMING
mEASED RT
UNITED ARTISTS
MONSTER STATUE-TWENTY STORIES TALI!
rwrw imi uAi ?m -h
co ofRHODES
Labor Leader Claims JFK
Economic Primary Lags
WASHINGTON (UPI) - AFL-
CIO president George Meany said
Saturday the Kennedy adminis
tration and Congress are doing far
too little to stimulate the economy
and reduce unemployment.
Without directly pinning blame.
Meany said in a Labor Day mes
sage that there was "shocking"
complacency in some quarters
about a jobless rate that exceeds
5 per cent of the work force.
The chief spokesman for 12.5
million union members declared
that the federal government's ef
forts so far have not begun to
solve the economic dilemma.
He said the only way to restore
full employment in the nation was
to adopt a basic 35-hour week, cut
taxes, increase pay and provide
broader social security benefits.
Need More -lobs
Meany asserted that more jobs
were needed to help provide equal
opportunity for Negroes since
lowering ot hiring restrictions
would do no good unless employ
ers had openings for them.
His statement contrasted with a
Labor Day message issued by
Kennedy which said the nation
could take satisfaction in the
steady gain in living stand
ards and new peaks for income,
employment and production.
The President, however,
called for a speed-up in the ef-
Opponents Rap
Dunes Proposal
PORTLAND (UPI) Opponents
n the proposed Oregon Dunes
National Seashore from Florence
spoke at the Downtown Lions
Club liere Friday.
Norman Price Jr., executive
secretary ot the Siuslaw Port
Commission; Howard Campbell.
president of the Florence Cham
ber of Commerce, and Jim Neil-
son, a past-president of the cham
ber, voiced their disapproval of
a park in the Florence area.
Price said existing slate, fed
eral and private agencies were
"doing a good job" in providing
recreational opportunities among
the lakes, dunes and woods near
Florence.
"The kind of facilities provided
now are not the kind the U. S.
Park Service would provide if
the area became a national
park." he said.
'Park employes would like to
restore the area as much as pos
sible to a wilderness, with little
access except on foot or on horse
back," Price declared.
He added the park service
would "eliminate houses and most
overnight facilities."
OttMS Tilt
TONITE1
Drum r
SEAN C0NNERY
ursulaANDRESS
Joseph WISEMAN
jackLORD
bfrnard lee
steps of the Biker home. At the right, a state trooper
grabs an unidentified youth after he was caught throwing
rocks at the Baker home. The boy was released.
UPI Telephoto
forts to reduce joblessness esti
mated at 4,250,000 in July.
Meany's theme reflected a
growing impatience among union
leaders with the administration's
failure lo cut into jobless to
tals.
"By some measurements the
nation is -prosperous," Meany be
gan. But he noted that unemploy
ment has remained above 5 per
cent for five years and is likely
to increase because more young
sters are seeking jobs and tech
nological changes are cutting
down the demand for workers.
Lark Of Action
"The facts are no less shock
ing because they are familiar,"
Meany said. "But what is even
more shocking is the lack of any
meaningful action or any visible
sense ol urgency outside the ranks
of labor itself.
"After nearly six years there is
an attitude in some quarters that
we are learning to live with' a
jobless rate of five per cent
or even six iper cent," he said.
This is intolerable."
For example, he said, record
auto production this year was ac
complished with 150.000 fewer
workers than were needed to turn
out virtually the same number ol
cars in 1955. He said the pattern
which he called a "blueprint for
disaster" also prevails in other
industries.
Starts
ALL THEIR DAYS AND NISHTSI
THE WAR THEY FOUGHT I
THE WOMEN THEY LOVEDI
Ifbun
2y
CineiviaScopE
BARBARA RUSH-MAY BRITT
MVO ITtieiMO
HOPE LANGE
COMPANION HIT!
JOHN WAYNE
DEAN MARTIN
RICKY NELSON
They grew info
giants at , . .
jti mm
TtCHNlCOLO, Mr -, &
ANSI6 DICKINSON ' " T .
WALTER BRENNAN WARD BOND Vmt.JmtM
k W.IMI Itol IRI.H
Wins Ribbon
SALEM (UPD-Paul Jones, 17,
Monmouth, won the grand cham
pion sheep showman ribbon in
FFA competition at the Stale Fair
Friday with his Hampshire ewe
lamb.
Roger Skoe. 17, Canby, won the
Holstein champion ribbon.
Most northern point ol the U.S.
road system is Circle, Alaska.
tOOtt OtM 12 4J
DORIS, JAMES
DAY'tiAnNcK
llMi tulmm COL OR
W AHI rNr I-HANI. I
fill LI, II I. I iinnviv
PREVIEW
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